Mrs. Sunderiand's Rome

Mrs. Sunderland, whose visit to Uattle Creek bas afEórded the citizens so mucb of pleaure and protit. is without ques'ion one of the best edneated and thorough-ly cultivated women in the state, and her capacity as a public worker was itlustrated by her ability to entertain three large audiences inside of eighteen hours. the is an illustration of the modern woman who is able to rear and edúcate her own children, and also do public taork of no mean character. She is a gradúate of Mount Holyoke college in Massachusetts, and has also reeeived the degree of doctor of philosophy at the Üniversity of Michigan, and is now instructor in history in the Aun Arbor High schpol. ïhose who, in spite of the inclement weather Saturday afternoon, met at the Woman's League rooms to listen to this talented lady, feit ainply repáid for the eft'ort by the very interestin g and instructive talk given them, thesubject of which was "üermany," in which she gave a fine description of the life and manners of its people, taking her listeners with her through many cities and yillages, and explaining to them the sights contained therein. Mrs. Sunderland'a talk on the following morning in the Independent Oongregational chureh was also an able eft'ort. and her lecture in the evening at the sanie place was listened to by an immense audience, and was an e'specially interesting story of the great city of Rome, with its cathedrals and statues. It was made the more attractive by the fifty-seven views illustrating the various places and obieets of est.-]